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Old Testament Greek Pseudepigrapha with Morphology is unavailable, but you can change that!
The Pseudepigrapha are among the most important non-canonical texts for biblical study, second only to the Dead Sea Scrolls. Students of the Bible engage the literature of the Pseudepigrapha (Greek portions as well as those in Hebrew and Aramaic) because this material provides sharp insight into how the Jewish community of Jesus’ day approached and interpreted the Hebrew Scriptures. Old...
Since the author of the pseudepigraphical book Jubilees evidently draws on 1 Enoch and the former dates to at least 170 B.C., Aramaic 1 Enoch must predate 170 B.C. The Greek version of 1 Enoch is older than the first century A.D. since it is quoted in the New Testament epistle of Jude (14, 15). The Greek text of 1 Enoch derives from several manuscript sources. Between them, the Chester Beatty papyrus (4th century) and the Akhmim papyrus (6th century) preserve approximately twenty-five percent of
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